Barton (DD 722) - Naval Cruise Book

 - Class of 1952

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Barton (DD 722) - Naval Cruise Book online collection, 1952 Edition, Cover
Cover



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Text from Pages 1 - 82 of the 1952 volume:

??iiRSSSXSXiSSSSX xxgxxsxxxkxxxvxssxixx31585888X Six y 9555050 Q3 fnafmf, . ff I i - 59 QZWW Q! yy? 1 MMM! 0112611521: 5 Wada Villefranche rfolk , A 1 1 x V , -ig i Y an ' .MJJZZW1 , 2 'KMZEKJIL ghd QEQQ y Wa i Es gi X Ib .M J ' a 5 Colombo X-'ffffff Ng xx V xx is ss QQQSQQ iii I , I WM QMZHWZZQ' Maddie Z T -PF Cf Mg , XX at X I I 'W xaxxlllyli use I3 .,ssxxsxsXxssxxxxxxxxxxsxxxxsxgi Axsxxxsxsxxxxssxxxxsxsxxx1lF ' Q , 9 I I I I Q I I 9 I 4 I 9 9 I I 2 9 9 6 9 9 ' I I S 5 I I Q I I 8 9 9 2 I I 9 I 2 9 5 U, SQ S, BARTON EDU722 9 9 8 I I I Z , S09 g 'o 'F 5 5 'ltggggussxxxxssssxsss sxssssxssxiliixsxxxxsxsxssxxxssssxsxxsxsss' L moriam 3213359252 gf RUSSELL J. GRAF .M 1: fm ve wx S ?f A iii N , g g HAROLD J SAVOIE i Q To Our Comrades Who Shall Always Be Remembered For Their Courage and Sacrifice This Book is Affectionately Dedicated August 10, 1952 DALE P. GRAY, BM3 September 1 6, 19 52 RUSSELL J. GRAF HAROLD J. SAVOIE JOHN M. SHERRY WALTER E. THIERFELDER, JR JOHN L. WALTON TI-IIE CAPTAIN COMMANDER HARVEY B. SEIM, U.S. NAVY Commander Seim was born in Bridgeport, Connecticut, on November 14, 1918. He attended Grade School and High School in Bridgeport. His naval career began when he graduated from the United States Naval'Academy in June, 1940. His first duty station was the U.S.S. Memphis QCL-13j, which roamed the Pacific and the Atlantic during the neutrality patrol and the first year of World War II. In January, 1943 he Was assigned to the U.S.S. Independence CCVL-22D, helping to com- mission her, and served on her during raids on Marcus, Wake, and Rabaul, and during the Gilbert Islands, Palau, Leytel, and Lingayan Gulf .Operations. During the p Okinawa campaign Commander Seim was assigned to the Staff of Commander Car- rier Division Four, embarked in the U.S.S. Randolph QCV-155. Hel remained in the Western Pacific with Commander Carrier Division Four until September, 1946. H ' After his long service in the Pacific Commander Seim became a member of the Faculty of the U.S. Naval Academy, serving as an instructor in German from October, 1946 to July, 1948. In July, 1948 he was assigned as a member of the Secretary of the Navy,s Committee on Unification in Washington, D. C. In July, 1949 he reported as Aide and Flag Secretary to Comman- der Second Fleet. Commander Seim assumed command of the Barton in Wonsan, North Korea, on July 30, 1952. Commander Seim's decoration include: Bronze Star WithCom- bat HV , Navy Commendation Ribbon, China Service Medal, Asiatic-Pacific Area Q8 Starsj, Philippine Liberation Medal Q2 Starsj, and other area ribbons. OUR .FORMER CCAPT COMMANDER FLOYD T. THoMPsoN, H viif U.s.' NAVY 1' Commander Thompson was born April 7, 1915, in Ohio. He attended Grade School and High School in Fostoria, His naval career began When he graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1936. His first duty station Was the U.S.S. Arizona. During the neutrality patrol and the first year of World War II he vvagg attached to a destroyer operating off the east coast convoys to England and Iceland. In 1943 he was assigned in the U.S.S. Intrepid, an aircraft carrier. He participated the Marshalls, Palau, and Philippine operations. In early he was assigned to Naval Group China as Staff Aerological oilie cer and later as Executive Oilicer. His duties sent him to such remote Chinese cities as Chungking, Kunming and later Shanghai His assignments since the war include -Naval Air Training Base, Corpus Christi, and instructor at General Line School, Newport. In 1949 he was assigned to the U.S.S. Montague QAKA-981 as Executive Oiflcer. With her he participated in landings at Inchon, Korea, in August, 1950. Shortly thereafter Commander Thompson joined the Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet Where he participated in the Wonsan operation and the evacuation of Hungnam. Commander Thompson assumed Command of the Barton in August, 1951 at Norfolk. His decorations include: Bronze Star, Yun Huii' decoration from the Nationalist Chinese government, and Gold Star in Lieu of Bronze Star for performance of duty while a member of Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet in Korea. I' COMMANDER DJESTROYIER SQUAURUN TWU CAPTAIN RICHARD B. LEVIN, U. s. NAVY Captain Levin is a native of Brooklyn, New York. Following graduation from New Haven, Conn., High School he matriculated at the'Naval Academy, and was graduated with the Class of 1927. Prior to assuming his present duties in May, 1952, Captain Levin was Inspector of Recruit- ing in New York. As a commander, he commissioned the destroyer USS KNIGHT early in World War Two. During the year she was under his command, they participated in the North African Campaign. He was next ordered as Navigating, and later Executive, Officer of the cruiser USS CAN- BERRA, operating with the Third and Fifth Fleets in Pacific waters. Following conclusion of hostilities, Captain Levin was ordered as Professor of Naval Science at Iowa State College, in Ames, Iowa. ' - During our cruise the Commodore served as Commander, East Coast Blockade Forces and Commander, Wonsan Bombardment Element in Task Force NIN-ETY-FIVE, as Screen Com- mander of Hunter-Killer Group, NAVFE, and twice as Screen Commander of Task Force SEVENTY-SEVEN. He and his staff rode the BARTON until we struck- a mine on 16 Sep- tember, when he shifted his command to the USS PIERCE CDD7 531 for the remainder of the cruise. I His decorations include the American Defense with star. Euronean-African-Middle East rib- bon with one starg and the Asiatic-Pacific ribbon with six battle. stars. STAFF PERSONNEL ENLISTED Clendenin, RMNC, USNR OFFICERS LCDR Arbogast, USNR Mc USN LCDR van Gelder, USN R Compm' Q ' I A Lucas, YN2, USN Cooke, SD2, USN Walsh, QMSN, USN A LT. Constant, USNR LT. Weiss, USNR Gregory, YNSN, USN Q 1. gff, . Graham, YNC, USN . gf A ' 3 1 fff . . I. . ..,, 3, f .1-.QV ,, VY ': -,. JK-1 Cake and congratulations as the Commodore celebrates 30 yea-rs of Naval service. OUR .FORMER CCAPT COMMANDER FLOYD T. THoMPsoN, H viif U.s.' NAVY 1' Commander Thompson was born April 7, 1915, in Ohio. He attended Grade School and High School in Fostoria, His naval career began When he graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1936. His first duty station Was the U.S.S. Arizona. During the neutrality patrol and the first year of World War II he vvagg attached to a destroyer operating off the east coast convoys to England and Iceland. In 1943 he was assigned in the U.S.S. Intrepid, an aircraft carrier. He participated the Marshalls, Palau, and Philippine operations. In early he was assigned to Naval Group China as Staff Aerological oilie cer and later as Executive Oilicer. His duties sent him to such remote Chinese cities as Chungking, Kunming and later Shanghai His assignments since the war include -Naval Air Training Base, Corpus Christi, and instructor at General Line School, Newport. In 1949 he was assigned to the U.S.S. Montague QAKA-981 as Executive Oiflcer. With her he participated in landings at Inchon, Korea, in August, 1950. Shortly thereafter Commander Thompson joined the Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet Where he participated in the Wonsan operation and the evacuation of Hungnam. Commander Thompson assumed Command of the Barton in August, 1951 at Norfolk. His decorations include: Bronze Star, Yun Huii' decoration from the Nationalist Chinese government, and Gold Star in Lieu of Bronze Star for performance of duty while a member of Staff of Commander Seventh Fleet in Korea. I' Captain Levin Following gram Academy, and W Prior to assum ing in New York As a command During the year T He was next c BERRA, operatin 1 Following cons at Iowa State Co During our cz Commander, Wo mander of Hun SEVENTY-SEVIU tember, when he cruise. His decoratiox bon with one st: ai I COMMANDER DESTRUYER SQUADRON Two CAPTAIN RICHARD B. LEVIN, U. S. NAVY . , .. , , X, mlated at the Naval - - f ' vw. -.--.......,,..,,.. welcgmg tg I in I g VW ,lspector of Recruit- Desfroyer Barton lZX.:z1f.2i'f,1i.I?g3: Here for Overhaul PORTSMOUTH - The destroyer Barton CDD-7223, a veteran of both European and Pacific -action during World War H 'and the Korean Conflict, has entered, Naval Shipyard' for a 3-month regular overhaul costing S780.000. . Aftergparticipating in shore bom- bardment against the Normandy, France, beaches on D-Day for the invasion of Europe in 1944i fthe destroyer shifted to the Pacific for action with the 7th Fleetg During. the Pacific- campaign she participated in battle of Leyte task force effdrts that brought .air strikes' against the Japanese home islands and en- gaged in shore bombardment of Okinawa. She sank an enemy submarine cargo ships and a num- ber of aircraft. ' 5 The destroyer is the second. to be named after Rear Adm. John K. Barton, who did much to develop steam engineering.. 'She was built in 1943 at Hath, Me., Iron Works, first of Jghe 32,200- ton Sumner class destroyers. . lk Pk PU- The first Barton stayed afloat less thanqsixgmonths after her commissioning in May 1942. An enemy ,torpedo sank her off Guadalcanal. F ' Her skipper, Cmdr. John E. Downin, USN, is a native of Baltimore, Md., and attended the University of Maryland! Although his family lives in Norfolk now, he still maintains a residence in Baltimore, Downin has served in the Na cruiser USS CAN- or of Naval Science -lockade Forces and E, as Screen Com- ,der of Task Force a mine on 16 Sep- le remainder of the :an-Middle East rib- . VY 19 years, much of which has been 'spent on destroyers. Helwas as-. 'signed to the destroyer Mayo for . most of World War II. A .D Prior to assuming ,command of the Barton he -was executive of- ficer ofthe Ingraham. T USNR , . LCDR Van Gelder, USN LT. Constant, USNR LT. Weiss, USNR Compart, QMC, USN Lucas, YN2, USN Cooke, SD2, USN Walsh, QMSN, USN , Gregory, YNSN, USN Graham, YNC, USN Cake and congratulations as the Commodore celebrates 30 years of Naval service. Q 3 J gi. xv- ,- N st , L ... 2 ...V -294 V- 5 qs: . ,S .Jug wi, .ri 2:34 .44 H .19 ...f im . vw .1 .--u - 44. . OFFICERS AND CCHFEF FFTTY OFFICERS Front Row fleft to rigbtj: LTJG G. A. Seneif, Damage Control Oflicerg LCDR R. P. Denniston, Executive Officerg CDR H. B. Seine, Commanding, LTJG S. P. Douglas, Jr., Gunnery Officer, Lt. D. E. Link, First Lieutenant, fLt. J. J. Lernihan, Navigator, Lt. D. M. Anderson, Engineering Officer, Lt. L. L. Phillips, Operations Officer, LTJG J. J. Hayes, Assistant Engineering Officer, LTJG C. D. Schmulbach, Electrical Officer, absentj .... Second Row fleft to rigbtj: Chief Boatswain's Mate McClure, Chief Machinist's Mate Imbertg ENS J. W. Millard, Engineering Division Officer, LTSG R. J. Forsyth, C.I.C. Officerg Chief Torpedoman Burwickg Chief Machinist's Mate Nesmith .... Third Ro-wi I left K-toe brigbfj: LTJG C. C. Frost, ASW Omcerg LTJG H. H. Selander, Supply Officer, ENS R. E. Arison, First Division Oiiicerg ENS S. Appleton, Electronics Oflicerg Chief Gunner's Mate Railtong ENS J. R. McKinney, Second Division Officer .... Fourth Row fleft to rigbtj: Chief Machin- ist's Mate Borowskyg Chief Machinist's Mate Heathg LTJG W. M. McKinney, munications Officer, Chief Commisaryman Wadasg Chief Radioman Johnsong Boilerman Haarmang Chief Hospitalman Youngson. Detached: LTJG D. J Chief Boilerman Laton. ' Front Row fleft to rigbtj: Wasikowski, Ruisell, Gerber, Robinson, Boyette, Byrd, White, Hammer, Allgood, Stokes, Jurus, Meyers, Jones, Seimes, Steeves, Lightner. Second Row fleft to rigbtj: Meritt, Porter, Miller, Gray, Ward, Dickey, Wiley, Grand, Reed, DeLena, Peleckis, Macy, Lamontagne, Coronis, Pascetta, Chief McClure. Third Row fleft to rigbtj: Ens. Arison, Walker, Mesker, Henebry, Monville, Chambers, Rice, Guptill, Boyd, Westgate, Smith, Laird, Pellerin, Roth, Rotsart. IIRST DIIVJIS UN F .4 11-.X ,.f 5. W ' 'n :U ig, LJ' .4 an 'L -,x ,,- , .2 '73 1. '64 ' 3-5 :lf -' . .1 ,, P I l fix L 1 1 L wi: ill 15g 1 1 ' Ln I sg: 1,, . r IW nj my flli X L fl-if X A zy. fe . ,, C ra N 55 , . . . T Q xi N N 'ual BQ. xv ,W X TQ :fe 1 123. U22 fa ' i '-31 , QP. ' we 1N is , A all A ,I . 53 K1 'Q G3 il My K? 11 3 Y 1 J 'I 1' J I Front Row fleft to rightj: Shaw, Apgar, Cady, Tellier, Donnelly, Fraser, Hill, Seale, Youell, Galarneau, Salerno, MacFadyen. Second Row fleft to rigbtj: Dickerson, Sarver, Wallxzer, Beach, Boik, Carroll, ' ' ' ' Wh t Kent Harrxs Fichtel, Barth, Weegar, Bostlck. Third Row fleft to rzgbtj. Ens. Sommers, ea on, 3 3 Colton, Pecarovich, Bratisax, Waxer, Plaman, Brennan, Allen, Stinnett, Pxerce, Boxsvert, Kxsh, Ens. J. McKinney. Fourth Row fleft to rigbtj: Chadwick, Walters, Driber, Brown, Jaksch, Ballinger, Messer, Golaszewski, Watson, Keane, Murphy. SECO DIIVIISJIU A if Front Row I left to rigbfj: Wolinger, Castro, Gilmore, Palm, Syres, DeVane, Bentley, Tinsley, Stewart, E., Doyle, C., Poznanski, Roche, Schroeder, Crotts, Smith, Sorrentino, Azevedo. Second Row fleft to rightj: Ens. Millard, Taylor, Stowe, Weaver, C., Exstrom, Shadle, Chief Laton, Haarman, Nesmith, Imbert, Borowsky, Ward F-VanEvery, Warlaumont, Hrovat, Lack, Stewart, P., LTJG Hayes. Third Row fleft to rigbtj: Bourne, Myles, Bohannan, Proniewski, Ray, Christensen, Beck, Clark, Cannon, White, Tompson, J., Schlachter, Sewell, Harper, Berg, Disante, Ewing. ENGINEERING DIVISION MAIN IIRUEUIJSION V' ll YY 'Lb el xx, -5 S ax! fx . .va ,K 535 'fl' mr, , bs: ,, -ya ,. E. ' all 1 .si U, PM ge gl. ,4 . , .r A, 1- . 'f x , v 2 6.3 l'f73f , il Ilia? fs- wlhlisi 1 , fs-'ms . fwW f1 f'-wf. .,'v 'Y ' . f igs'-in f ' 1' 'ii fffl ffm. FXPX iw, ,Yo 'dz WWW . i K tv 1 . 3 .fl KS Front Row fleft to rigbtj: Baldwin, Hodges, Thompson, G., Jennings, Tarbell, Schulette, Linhart, Ens. Schmulback, Chief Heath, Holland, Long, Truskoski, Hagen, Grande. Second Row fleft to rigbtj: V Roper, Jones, R., Appell, Schwab, Solak, Gresh, Leiby, Hale, Palinsky, Doscher, Puckett, Van Derslice, Howard, DeVoy. , ENGINEERING EHWSMDQN REPAII js., 44... . x rf I ,. af. ml: mv ,X F ' 2 Q. '4 if A 92341 LW, ' f I fi: F2 : - 5' -. .di-1:r2ge:?1 'L dv . -Q33 II 3, , 'ggi . '31 ,,,L.,.n tn., , , V e Front Row f left to rigbtj: Diamond, Rodgers, Houghton, Hickey, Swisher, Doyon, jackway, Scollin, Edberg, Chief johnson, Held, Isakson, Hooven, McKenzie, Casella, Dusing, Russell, Hughes. Second Row fleft to right 1: Baer, Umnus, Foster, Glanzer, Disanti, Davis, H., Duke, Taylor, Joling, Provencher, Hill, Thomas, Marshall, Brumfield, Klock, Ill, Ens. Forsyth. Third Row I left to rigbtj: Mryick, Green, Hodges, Phillips, Selvaggio, Grabowski, johnson, Duify, Davis, J. J., Davis, J. A., Cassidy, Kintzel, Chew, McKee, Berry. OPERATIONS DIVISION I X ' w a vm' Y 1 S, ,gl 5 y 545 ' 1331 .- ,9 H1 .3 W, V. Wg .. ,W .. 51 . H 1 i3 ,' ?2 I Front Row fleft to rigbtj: Leadman, Spratley, Cavallaro, Hernandez, Steedman, Lucas, Anderson. Second Row fleft to rigbtj: Babb, A., Scott, Kucera, Holmes, Chief Wadas, Chief Youngson, Baldwin, Porter, Emard, Wright. Third Row I left to rightj: Lehner, Ballard, Gallagher, Babb, C., Folgers, Cun- ningham, Smith, Deters, Dugan. SUPPL DIIVIISIION QUR HISTORY t's a Long Long Time From May to December d well have been the theme song of the crew of . SS BARTON for the year, 1952. For the period ay to 12 Dec. found the BARTON and her more '300 men and officers on an adventurous 47,000 -'round-the-world cruise. e story of this globe-circling adventure is best by the pages of pictures which make up. this , but for a brief word preview of the 7 months' 161298 start with a mid-May day in Norfolk, inia: ' 1 011 15 May the BARTON, along with three other Ships of DesDiv 21, the Uss PIERCE CDD 7539, the USS STRONG fDD 758D and the Uss soLEY QDD 707 J and DesDiv 262, left the Norfolk Navy Base bound for duty with the United Nations Forces op- erating against the Communists in Korea. Although battle-preparation iwas the theme of the journey to Japan and Korea, we all found time to enjoy ourselves during brief stops at Panama, San Diego, Pearl Harbor and Midway. On 19 June the ship dropped anchor at Yokosuka, Japan, to begin her actionjpacked four-months' tour of duty with the Seventh Fleet. With the BARTON as flagship and carrying the screen commander, the four ships of D'esDiv 21 spent the period of 21 June to 9 July with Task Force 77, the fast carrier group operating off the east coast of Korea. Highlight of the many attacks delivered against the enemy by Task Force 77 planes during this period was the much-publicized bombing of the hydroelectric plants on the Yalu River. Following a brief upkeep and recreation period in Sasebo, Japan, the BARTON on 20 July moved into Wonsan Harbor where she served as flagship for ComDesRon Two, who was commander of the East , w 1 Coast Blockade Element and later commander Wonsan Bombardment Element. During 33 consecutive days in Wonsan Harbor flocated deep in Communist-held North Koreaj the BARTON distinguished herself by her' accurate bombardment and harassment of Com- munist activities. No member of the BARTON's crew will forget the names of the friendly islands of Yodo, Taedo, Hwangtodo, of Typhoon Karen and her aftermath of floating mines, or of enemy-fortified Hodo-Pando. Nor will we forget the night of 10 Aug. and the bitter ninety-minute gun duel which cost the life of ship- mate Dale P. Gray, Boatswain's mate third class, and left the BARTON with a gaping hole in her forward stack. The enemy batteries were silenced, however, and the BARTON remained on station for another g- -Z . ru h two weeks. From ComSeventhFleet came 'GTHE BAR- TON 'IS COMMENDED FOR THE EXP-EDITIOUS REPAIRS EFFECTED BY SHIPS FORCE FOLLOW- ING SHELL HIT BY THE ENEMY X WELL DONE X VADM CLARK. After completing duty in Wonsan and a short rest in Yokosuka, the BARTON rejoined the other ships of DesDiv 21 and DesDiv 262 for an anti-submarine training exercise off the east coast of Japan. At the end of the exercise we paid a Visit to Hakodate, on the northern Japanese island of Hokkaido. From Hakodate DesDiv 21 proceeded to rejoin Task Force 77. It proved to be a short tour for the BARTON, however, when on the evening of 1 6 Sept., a k dai' after ioining the task force, the BARTON struc a floating mine. The 6XP105ion tore a 15, by 25' hole in our starboard side, completell' flooding the for- ward iii-groom and killing the five men who were on Korean action for the watch there. This ended the BARTON, and we proceeded to the Sasebo shipytfd for a month's stay to eifect repai1'S- The period in the shipyard was a battle in itself for the BARTON personnel. For to be able to con- tinue our ,round-the-world cruise the ship had to be ready to -sail by 19 Oct. It was at first thought it would be impossible to meet this deadline, but with ship's force, repair teams from the USS BRYCE CAN- YON QAD-36j and Japanese workmen laboring over- time the deadline was met. Operating on two boilers the BARTON, in com- pany with the SOLEY, left Sasebo on 19 Oct. and proceeded to a rendezvous at Aden with the rest of DesDiv 21 and DesDiv 262. This leg of our journey saw us stopping for visits at Singapore and Colombo, Ceylon. On 'the trip from Singapore to Ceylon we slipped across the Equator and all Pollywogs were ceremoniously welcomed into King Neptune's Royal Order of the Deep. From Aden we transited the Suez Canal and then across che Mediterranean for a four-day visit in A CCHRONOLOCGY OIF OUR WORLD CRUISE Departed Norfolk ......... Transited Panama Canal ..--- Panama City ...... San Diego ...... ---- May 15 ------- May 20 ----- May 20-21 April 29-30 Pearl Harbor ...... -.--,,-- I une 6.7 Crossed Dateline ....... ,,,,,,, j une 12 Yokosuka, Japan .....-..,....,...,,...,,......, ,, ,---- june 18-19 Task Force 77 off Korean East Coast . ..... ..... I une 21-july 9 Sasebo, Japan .................. . ........e............... . ....... . ........... ,. Iuly 10-20 Task Force 95 in Wonsan Harbor, North Korea . july 21-Aug. 23 Hit by Shore Battery in Wonsan Yokosuka ........................ Hunter-Killer Exercises ....... Hakodate, Hokkaido, Japan .,.... Task Force 77 ..................... Hit by Mine .... Sasebo ...... --- Singapore ...... L ..... .. ......- Crossed Equator ...... Colombo, Ceylon ...... Aden ................--------------- Transited Suez Canal ....... Naples, Italy ...... Genoa .......... -- Villefranche ..... Gibraltar ............-.- Arrived Norfolk ...... ................................ Aug. 1 0 ----------- Aug. 2 5-3 1 Aug. 31-Sept. 10 sept. 10-12 sept. 15-16 ,-------. Sept. 16 Sept. 20-Oct. 19 ------ Oct. 26-28 Oct. 28 Nov. 1-3 ----- Nov. 9-11 ----- Nou. 14 ------ N011. 17-22 Nov. 23-26 Nov. 26-29 ------- Dec. 1-2 Dec. 12 6 '! S!S3!SSSSSSSXSSS!S!8! SSStSS!tsxxxxg S1 T.. XYAXX COMING AROUN A K,-,7 b A V h b Q f.hi in frfw f ff-Xff J 1 mf . K X I 5' pfxd'-A '+Lr4LmvT ,VW I V ' rv-F l'lL- Jgfrgl,-LA.? A 53 ' A . .ff i4'f' EAN I QI-0 we -ue' Y 1 lrird ' xi- O F EUILTJ ' M Nl fr Q. Q17 ..'v'-'.:' n f n -.' '.. '.1g1. 'I CNR TX 'ag D Lx D 5 4f',p,,. T T' SSlX8S XSlSSSXXSSSSS3 3 J 9 mf' Z . ft' 'D f' Lf N sf It 5 If ,, 6 ff l rp fr K I 3 ff fi 'K 'B 3 If f X P N , N J QQ ff I D U5 -M5 E X , ,Q ff H f I P gg fig PA AMA CC NAL After five days of intensive training we were eager to take advantage of our first opportunity' for sightseeing-the Panama Canal. The short 40-mile transit, which We completed in seven hours, was packed with continuously changing jungle scenery and the engineering marvel of Guillard Cut and the 'three sets of locks. The unique donkey engines, climbing steep grades as they towed us through the locks, were partic- ularly fascinating. In fact, the noon meal was almost forgotten during the excitement. When we reached the Pacific side we moored at Rod- man Naval Base, Balboa, for a short visit of 26 hours. Many of us came away laden with alligator bags and Woven native skirts. rTh,.0ugb these gates pass the best de Donkey engzne ready to tow us znto the stroyers of the Atlantzc Fleet -Gatun Hurd band of Gatun Locks Entering center band of Gatun Locks. Passing Periwian LST in the Pedro Miguel Locks. 5 41 if ' . ',. IV,,1,1' . -vt ,. ,V , . .x -- ,.,- - .kv ,. ,. Goodbye U.S.A.-eSOLEY up at San Diego fuel Left: Curio Center-Tijuana, Mexico. The Chaplain Gather Stantonj y says mass in sunny Pacific weather. Left and Right: Gooney birds on Mid- way Island. BEMITIPUL HAWAII Upper Left: Diamond Head, and Wai- kiki Beach. Lower Left: Beach beauties, Waikiki. Upper Right: Hula Dancers, Royal Hawaiian Hotel. Lower Right: Beach and hotels-XVai- kiki. 4 Q ,sss ssssssssxsssittt I ' 'lm xxsssssssxsg 1, 1 41. 111 if 51 Q, ,gsssssssssxssssxsssssxgstxssss H 'S 1 5 5 5 S Q X S s Q S 3 r E E 3 i Q 2 F Nm? R fvfxfbw KOREAN, Kiwi flfafhl G AP yr ff-1 ,i r A-'-L-X Qlfzwwffz - ?- X 7 ..,,,.--iii K? . T - -- If N1 H tl , -J W Q,-R - ll- -'L'l x XxxX X K., ,Mfgmn 1, 2- 'al-uX Nu, X 1 .1 f ' :ff , I - Y E,-Jngl 'i l ' A . ,N , FV 3 5 , l ?fw f I NX! N -fx ff-M 1 3 L I , ,,.. 5 I .Z - 1 :: ,L?' H-ffiiif-'y 5 :I if :T X 1 jr Lf--ffff,,,'2fffA --7 f -, 1 -X' X, ' xffxb n Ng? -::- 752 si. . J K , ' ' -.. E 12 V-'I' 4 lg' ,L I I Q l 335 W ' , . s:1..,'-4 A i I I X --.C'LIQ, , 7 ! ki M + -Tffbl-Tw-L - 3 W j L 3' 0 . 1 'usssxxssxxsxxsxsssssxxx Left: Iapanese Pzlot Sbimoneseki Strazt waves goodbye- Rlght On plane guard statzon G 'QQ 41 xy Q19 Q33 S94 TASK JPURCJE 77 QQ Qwfgsyg, QQ ,QXJ5 , N56 MQW Left: Returnmg to the screen after fueling from carrzer Right: Crush-boat crew ready to pwk up downed jlyboys. L A S s N 1 Upper Left Commg alongszde the Navasota durzng re plenzshment N.-se Lower Left Helzcopter makmg guard mazl pzckup Upper Rzgbt Fuelmg from the Boxer Lower Rzgbt Transferrzng frezgbt by bzgb lme WUNSAN Wt 'NfMf'2S!N-mn 'rmxstfsy . wr-ff'-141. swmw X x, N Upper Left: Shore Fire Control- Party with marine spotters on Taedo. Upper Right: Loading ammunition during re- plenishment. Lower Left: A welcome respite from the tensions X of the inner harbor. W V ,f Lower Middle: Kintzel inspects defense on Taedo. 3' Lower Right: Shore duty on Taedo. 3 '+s.., SCORE BOARD Known to be totally destroyed 9 guns and 2 mines 6 trucks 2 buildings 2 sampans gun emplacements Severely damaged 13 trucks 5 railroad buildings 2 bridges North Korean naval headquarters 3 railroad junctions A railroad marshalling yards 18 buildings 2 warehouses ther Numerous troop concentrations were taken under fire and road and rail cuts were maintained. O damage was done but shots were unobserved. It took only 2000 rounds of 5 inch ammunition to run up this score, 600 rounds of which were expended during duels with shore batteries at close range. Effect of 105MM shell hit in forward stack August 10, 1952, during engagement with Communist batteries on Hodo-Panda. Rest and Recreation party on Yoda. Damage control rigging above the blast was a blinding flash, the shock of explosion, the hiss of steam, then darkness. Before we knew happened we were dead in the water with two other ships circling us and standing by to Weeks of damage control training paid off as repair parties isolated damage and set S b d power and communications. Soon We were on our way at 'seven knots for ase o an MINE HIT SEPT 16, 11952 Center: All hands on the fantail to trim ship during drydocking. Below: Blast efect above waterltne -Agvivarfvv c., cv. --V ag Y a,. J, , ,ww 'zo' r'1f1:':-113+ tu V-. V l -lgtwrx Q w -- vhuk- o .wav I 4 1 Q ' ' b J9',an 5'-. l K ig 5 Ia, n.I,,F.-,li L' Q X :fix 8 ffm' si 4 N. 4 -sf Saseho drydock PURPLE HEART WINNERS: First Row Ileft to rightj: Tellier, Poznanski, Taylor. Second Row fleft to rightj: McCartney, Brumfield, Pettis, Chief Borowsky. The Captain looks on proudly. ' Top Right: A lot diferent from the outboard motor back home. That,s how we get around- ask Merritt. - Lower Right: High and dry. mmm D Q3 X Nw J KY Yen sales at club U60 SU' .1, , A 'P.J1f 1 .,,13,.p- U japanese three-man submarzne wiv . xx. YUKOSUKA e Wwe, , l M new sfsguw wmsgm iiwssssssvsi Shell from japanese battleship. I japanese tailors - N ' EM, Club An example of crowded housing. Why walk when you can ride for 200 Yen. . 3 gw-,Vw rv fre ' i' . Q simfkgilif V, i A In A Z , an ,If , X., ' . ,, , , . . + - ' msam N ' ij. ,L , - e Q , SASEBU e en a 1'f . .qw QPQ. P ji --.. a- ' ., ,W 171:-ei ' -3 My L . Z . ' ' fX,- 1, R X , ., , t ....g,,,.,j-34, e Q V I: ' fi 429.15 3' A If K fl V- on .-, w, g:.':' .-'gig-f M 2,2 f , 'F is, ,SSS-Iiiflfi f if , If ,i f 1 Q f. 'M ,VZ , , .. ,WN , f , M N -.+ g N' 1 Q in if ' ' Yi . 'f , 12. 11 X' ' X Zvwgk Lf:SX?'f+fxfwx U 'Q WM ' X Q M f g A N 'i3fC4':,y.w . 2. . 5.9 if . , . f 7 :2 9 lx! If .X Kgvrdbs I x 4 ' ' ' 39135 , 4: 5 - ,- uw. V, x . .X N, -'--s i xy S' xx eb 15 K ik x ,EIN . W, - - Q.. In .-, ,. ,, , g , , . . i N . 1 . ' x A , 9 M V W x , R WX - PM e 'y5.- ff'19'411'-ezfrssefeefuzxff- 5, 3, ' fy, . .Q , .W , ' :.?f m'Z 'XXX ' - k' 5 .3 Q. 5 pf iw.. Y Q E N ki X Mr ' ' - 5 4 . f J.. ' iz 2' 9 x S . , . N , T' L11 ,Q J' 1 . . .W . ,. 5 - 1 I 7 JI 'N ,, X Y 5, L A ,- 1 Os 'f .1 ,K 3 ' 3. E ,Q Q S n 1 , ' fs if Q L ,,, 5 , ' .1 F Q i , 'img if 7, 'A f' J. ,W b ,3 2 wigs 4- f 5 I 3 Q A Ti ' ' es Q 4 E 0 ' l 3 'S 9 'P g , V ' ,Q L ' Q Q-,. ' g v ,B ' we , l 1 i - xg 5' ' 3,13 F I Y y i 1: 2' 'Q Ki A K xx 1 5 ' P X ' X' . Q. ', ' 731. 2.3w'i' , 6 f, 95,,,. a- 1 , V 9 ,1 N x Q 1. e ,. f.,f,,7,,, , , ...Nw f af .Q,..WX,,,,M, A - ,W . . , x w W' f .aff --ev fX'fwW4: 'M'W'Q Y' 'S ,, -, , we .x -M 3.42 19 ix.. . fs. ,. , N. . , W gf , M 5 fs W - if.: .'-'QQSXQKSQ J J' Kay! Lf-5iv,g6z1o,,guK?'3g...gg. .iff QM . x ' ' .ff . ww , X ' 1 , -M1 Z.: fmmfiyf fl, 75,-fgp-f:s,.A yhmff f, 5,4 li, 4 I K' S A WDM 1 zZ?f!wY'ffYff:v5 ,mas :fcvfff 'f f S' fiwijy il, 9 .X,. :eff gwlff , on , 4 me gf gf, A y f -:Q X gg? ' :,',1n ,fgwwqffi ,fy f .weasugfr 1 -Q fg, V 2, iQ:,i,.Qf1Sf'7q.ff ff !2f'2fZ : ifniijf 'W' Q07 W ,fifk Q . X'i,'2kl' ffwy 'ff' l., ,,,, A V f '.1 X i United Nations representatives in Black Market Row. japanese divers checking our bottom. Fleet landing the calm before the storm. x V M-V A , K 17 vk,i 4 .. ,Y 1 ' Shinto shrine. Mama-san and baby-san, on shopping tour. 2' NAGASAKJI Smzth reads report o Cunningham and plaque mark Ground Zero , the poznt dzrectly under the atomzc burst. 'R' Entrance to the Imperial Palace Slnrasagz Castle TOKYO Above: Headquarters of tbe- United Nations Co mmancl. Lefft: Diet Building, seat of the japanese Govern- ment. Below: Imperial Palace. i f 1 4 1 I, 1, Us fri 4 I. I X la 'w V R ri , VS i I rf' f I ik... I 3 i s Sulphur Yumei Hotel. UNZIEN R 'anim Terraced rice paddies near Unzen. Geisha Costumes. Chief Lefff Youngsters get in the aft. Right: Great Buddha of Kamakura. 4, 'wpur' Center: Mt. Fuyz and Lake Shop. Left: West meets East. Right: japanese contortionists at Shiifs Party. INDIAN CEA T 1 l I 1 300-ton Image of Lord Buddha, Race Course Road. Overlooking Victoria Memorial Hall. Ol DD- an-Y..-.-.....Hr Singa1Jore's Municipal Building. SIINGAPURJE Surprisingly large and modern, Singapore functions as a major trading center for Southeast Asia and as a base for the British fleet and the British Army in Malaya. Chinese, Malays, Hindus, Singhalese, Tamils, Europeans--never before had we seen such a variety of races! and the distinctive architecture of Buddhist temple, Moslem mosque and Christian church added to the cosmopolitan flavor of the city. Tiger Balm Garden was a special attraction. Brightly colored plaster figures of Chinese pagodas, bulls, and 'village scenes provided plenty of subjects for the camera bugs. Though there was much talk about bomb-throwing and other attempts by Communist-led bandits to terrorize the city, we found Singapore very peaceful. However, several yeomen ven- turing up-country in a hired cab had a close one when a British Army truck ahead of them Was ambushed by bandits. Having lost the tourist feeling during a month of repairs in Sasebo, we found that Singapore reinvigorated our desire for sightseeing. xx-xx 56 :il .. riif -:fi . - 5552 9 P25 C :in Sf? A modern sboppzng center, the Cathay Buzlzlzng St Andrews Cathedral A Moslem Mosque Along the waterfront Upper Left: Entrance to Tiger Balm Garden Upper Right: They almost look alive. Left: Guptill touring a Chinese temple. Right: A Chinese Buddha. Y 1 1 1 I Lx Yr u 1 1 ffw X 'T :-, Q01 f N 522 jones leaving the Chinese garden. A seven-room Mermaids at Haw Par Villa, Where are the sailors? E QSSHNG THE EQUATUR 330 Vermin of the sea attain full rights as citizens of King Neptune's Realm, Upper Rzght The Sparrow wzth hzs gzrl fH1ckey Middle Left Our Royal Shellhacks Mzddle Rzght Bratzsax kzsszng the Royal Baby Right: Hamlcufed to the anchor chain, Gustin, Stewart and Iuras awazt Sentence by the court of His Majesty, King Neptune. He used it on us too! Walker and the firebose. Getting a ffweful of grease- Smztla trzes some of the ' a There must be an easier way to get around. CULUMBO, CCEYLUN Ceylon was a beautiful island, fascinatingly strange but wet with monsoon rains. When the rains abated, trade was brisk. Pedlars in bumboats con- ducted a vigorous campaign to sell their carved elephants and jewel boxes, while nearly every native businessman ashore had a star sapphire to sell on the side. We moored in Colombo Harbor among liners and freighters like cars in a parking lot. Sheltered only by a breakwater, the harbor is small and has few docks. Hence, the use of mooring buoys to arrange ships compactly. The city of Colombo offered little to amuse or attract us except for a cathedral built by the Portuguese traders in the 14th century. To this day it is one of the most prominent landmarks to seaward. The best sightseeing was reached by bus tours to beautiful Mount Lavinia Beach and the mountain resort of Kandy. The Kandy tour took us to the last capital of the Singhalese kings whose throne fell to the British in 1832. Their 600-year-old palace and the World-famous Buddhist Temple of the Sacred Tooth were the main features of the tour. l ' IJ k la rmin . Entrance to Queens House, Colombo. earning t e art of sna e c a g 1 fi Z' .Q ff J WWW WW fw M. Nb , . W uw V 4, g ,jf . mf Wx ,, ff ff f f f A 1, A a ' ' I . X 1 n 3 Qu. 5.. L. , rw- W 4 -..: M ,xf f A xo x f Mx - n 'uf' ' .ik -v a I V 1 xx xi n , K F, :..:g,g R . 'x. Y 1' A .J 'kd' W ' Q' ,-N. .., ' -K ,. .. 55 3-5'fg:iun-3 ' L-:fir-Q,. '? I-Ei f 2'Jw5 ' 'Y 1-xs,.JQi i . 42:2 54 . U -xA:--'v--mix U , xx - x--A J f X f5i'f+f5J- --, . , X. , KAN , QEYLQN 1, Bullock cart and driver. of Sigiriya Rock. General view of Kamly. x X if X M W, 4 1' 3 1 X it ' ir sk a s , 'WJ .ea Pos : Vzew from Seera Bay 'X N ' . g ix it ,Q , X P A V, its V, a -. is H N. H as -R . YN ' 5 ,.......... ft 'Y 'N-.. - is Y t O ce and U W k,,aIslK M, s .. . - x ' ,, x. - ... is M if 'C s . 5:5248 :sk X V -' 1 .1 3 ,A , X, - -fw- 1 a n 4w-4-Ns R' ffff ' X fi ' we r wg, x x 1 X T. , as ,Z ,WW 'laura 'A .. '- ' ' --.2 J: , i'f ,Q o r 4 , s a, fifi-.'ft Q ww V i -iv - W. In striking contrast with Ceylon, Aden may not have rain for as many as ive years at a time Hardly anything grows in this arid climate The city itself is set on the edge of the crater of an extinct volcano. One side of the volcano is dammed , to form a huge rain barrel-standing by for the lucky day! Green grass and flowers. are found only at one oasis whichsmust be fed from wells by a large pumping system. Beyond the town stretches the unbroken monotony of slowly shifting desert sand. Because camels are-the only means of land Left: The Crater. ,V Lower Left: A 'view of the harbor, fueling float in right foreground. Lower Right: Elite camel guard at camel market, Sheik Othman. KN A X X Q QR. A ,le ' ' x , , . f, 3 I I fl? l 4: ' 5114 .' V f z '5 , Q if 1 ff , ll :X ff N 'N Q. 1 1, V if 1 p V ,A ' A if ,, ff? A- V-we r ,M fi , I , , ' fra W Ea M X ' 3 fu, are J 1 A f f . W ' f 'VA 'PSM-if of V ff ' V V , 'J fy V ,WL MW , ' A A A ' f, uhh -il I - ,il , I w f Wi V ' , Q , Q, ,, A ' M f ,f u ,V V f v VV ,U ,fn 1 I ,Qu f, -7 ' X ' f f 4 ,jf ' , 2, ff 1 7 4 ' ,fa,,lzf'7ff,f . f f -W , X QM , ,ff . . X! , QU! E 5 ,W , ffm f ,, 49 - ' I I J if f , AQ! jf I 7 if X I , ,, ,,,,, , V, V V , , , ', ' 'ff ff 0 4 ,A,,,,,,l,,,, f V , , N - , 7 , ,7 V, f , , , ,V , ,,,ljVf,f 2 , ' V f V VV ,,,,,, , . ' 'V wr ,y 2, W, ,f N- 3: ,f W!f:'1WgLWfL'UW HM 7 ,m v ,Q , Vi, V f , ,, J X ' 'f 4 4 f',f'f 'fW ' V V, , , 1 o or I W We 41 ,LV Entering Suez Canal from the south. SUJEZ CANAL We spent all day November 14th transiting the 100-mile canal. The passage was fascinating and the weather perfect. Egypt, like Aden, is dry and bar- ren except for an occasional oasis. DesDivs 21 and 262 were formed as a convoy, every other ship carrying a powerful light at her bow for night piloting. Traffic moved north and south by sections, in a manner similar to the op- eration of a single track railroad. Control stations along the route switched our convoy or a south- bound convoy into a siding until the next section was cleared. One of these sidings was Great Bitter Lake, where we anchored and took a refresh- ing swim. DMFERRANJEAN f Y - W- , -53 , gl -v -1, 2 --v...1.-v-- f-1 gif J X-Z1'4 ' spf 'i -67' f X X, f .f - ..+f ,Q , JITALYZOLD AND NEW flf NAPLJES, TTALY Compared with some of the strange civilizations of the East, Napleslseemed almost like home. Almost but not quite! Those who saw Naples during the BARTON's 1950-1951 Cruise noted many evidences of improved eco- nomic conditions. Though the city still showed the effects of World War II, a number of new buildings and indus- tries had been erected with the aid of Marshall Plan funds. I More people had jobs and were dressed better than before. Souvenir hunters had a field day. Many of us found the cameos, inlaid wood tables and gift boxes, the Barra gloves and the Borsolino hats irresistible. Naples was a jumping off 'point for the delightful tours to Rome, Pompeii and Sorrento. Nearly everyone took ad- vantage of at least one of these tours during our five-day visit. Some, like T. V. Disanti, R. V. Casella, E. Castro, A. Costanzo, and A. Sorrentino, took the opportunity to visit relatives living nearby. X.-4 PAPAL AUDIENCESAQ, 20 NUVEMBER 11952 The clxmax of the tour to Rome was our audxences wxth Pope Plus XII At the t1me, the Pope occupxed h1s summer resort located atop one of the seven hmlls of Rome We waxted anxxously for two hours m the audxence chamber untxl thxs busy, world figure could spare a few mmutes for us Fmally, he entered, resplendent xn h1s Wlute garb Speakmg excellent Englxsh, he offered to speak m any of the many other languages Whlch he has mastered These few moments wxll be well remembered We are grateful for the work of our Squadron Chaplam, Father Stanton, who made tlus vnsxt possxble, and to the Commodore who smoothed the way to :ts fulfilment l One of Rome's many beautiful fountains. ROME:THE ETERNAL CITY Many of us who visited Rome will never forget it. It was the high point of the cruise. This book could not begin to describe the magnificence of the city's cathe- drals or the history of the ruins of the ancient capital of the Roman Empire. Sumce it to say, however, that we were deeply impressed by the quantity and quality of religious art and architecture, reminders that centuries of the growth of Christianity have centered in Rome. A Leaving the Po1Je's summer resort after a short but memorable visit. Entrance to Pope's summer resort 1 v 1 r 1 w M1-I X 1 t 5 i tuilxi 3 S .'.x'L'.-.I 'V j.',',J .iff-131.3 'r' 1' ,v -Inf. I 1 w an WV. 4 f. Qfg-.Q WJ.: 1 K r: ff. fg-gag Aggiufi ' 1-,'t,:,u '.x fad ,q-,R-,Yi ri-V: A .qrfrf SW : mg fa- . 'gs-lu 1354 'QAM ., 1, EZ-1 ' ': ' 3311 rake! 2555 .WJ - ER up Mfr . 'QQ A : .. 3 , 'X QA' , FQ' , X ai. V nt. M Q . BM .j4SkY: 99553 Lifggfi '.::.z.-- M Qfsy. -arid! u.'4.t4 lf. ' If-Q5 fel .Wu 1 Q'Q',T.gn Zig: fizfli ,152 .-o- One of the world's oldest buildings-The Parthenon. ! . s Q .. h '- e' gi, Lid- , ' 5 W ' Q. Q.. A .. Qi Q , g x V A 1 H uv V., .,., N. Jig' ' '- ff' L n H Aix, ' Y, . ,,. Q .,. ...- . .4 . 3- M. this itil. s MAA 3 my? UW r 'vus-ng ' 'H Ai W Q Q -.5 an 'New--. Q ' 3 ELEM s ...t 'S .fr 1 X F M . . N, .. . . K 1 t 1 , X s. 'ir ' ' N' ft X- 1 4 , X 6 L X. 5 .- X. Q. ' .. ir ' 7 X I r H LJ 'Qi 39' 'Z S34 ' . T Q' s 5 if -x X 'tx tv' N' ,. i ., ' 4 ' Sirk .- .2 'L , - ,X FA.. ...e r 5 f f .. 'affw e . r - - . v, X.. , ,- . , . 1. ' 14' Yi.--f .F W H-2 -' +-wi r 'fw9'f3'qf W ' ' .F .s as es - ' 10 ' ' Y 7 ' -Y 'T' Kvivr A- - - . .. Y. -f 1. N. - f ' ' ' Mgr W3 13-up .k lQgQ.Qv .if ,,, W ,fp , g s 9 - Mrs.. - . 5,1 . 'xi - 'Smal . V -Jggigkf. L Q .ff aw X , , , ' X-.ww ,A f 3 s ,- zz v v-pmf . , , , 1 ' . -I f - fm, X X .,..., .4 ..-N f ' -I 0 .gig 4349. eg' fda . ,A .x x Hug .. .Wg Q I 1 - .. 1 ,. v arf' 'M' Vin., ' -+-vi ni-'.'i .i 2' A1210 ., , V p L X p ,, 1 , S .. A, W . . S I .Q x .,,.. .IQ 3,.'::.',?, pi., V. 1 f- wx... J., A. V . 1 - 'N 1 .ii 'I , 'K 'fn ,, as. - A----w jfzf f' W .' H Q f' W' I - . it .R .Q ii.: - 1 5 E . '1f:?'ljf5.Qai Qi? - is fwii' , . . - Eg' I ' , 552.3 w?z3.i351.'.J 5 11 1 fri Q ' ,. - - 2. Qs'-' mn pri' , i. , ..'.j,ifQl4j.l,f:' .' - -- 'J :I .KB . v X . 1 ,'A,.,',,.f '. 3 , psi, is V R .s,. : lf Y +. 5 Y . s. :UE 'Vi' 4 X' 5' li is 'Ll ' 42 eggs f I 1-12 'W1i2ifi3!f iq, f-fl ' 1 ' r C f ',i H ' ' 0 if Q9 f . Q ., A-Hg.. ., ,, 'ff 3,,g mrs- . ml. , --5.3 wr'-5 .. A ez, J I ' I 'Z . - ' ' ' ' ' M. '4 3 ' 'Es 'Q X 3 -I .Q -f 1 'fb' , -. .1 was M f F-31 , 3.1 i --- . , .323 K 5 je- flfl A . f 'x-is' -A 5' - :.:Z!:- L+- . f V if ef ' ' ' if . ' ' P , , ,, 1 . - . e X -.,,.. J ii..-ai. if A 5. ' I 6- 7s'7 ' . ' ' ' , ' ff ' u lk, , pi HJ, XS , U W , A V- pf x. A K P40-W5 House- The Temples of Apollo. The Civil Forum. P The Amphitheater. POMUPIEU Pompeii merits special attention, as it represents one-of the world's finest examples of the ancient Greek and Roman cultures of almost twenty cen- turies ago. It is the only instance of an entire city of this era being preserved complete. Its remarkable state of preservation is due to the manner of its destruction. Founded originally by the Greeks, it became a popular resort for the fash- ionable of Rome, and the architecture of the city shows both influences. In the year 79 A.D., the city was completely destroyed by the eruption of Mt. Vesuvius. It lay covered with about twenty feet of dry volcanic ash and pumice, almost forgotten for about 1700 years. About the year 1750 the excavation of the city was started and is still continuing. Almost three- quarters of the city is now uncovered and open to visitors. Those of us who toured Pompeii wandered down its stone paved streets, deeply rutted from the passage of many chariots, and spent hours visiting the many spots of interest. V Y 1 .f:.5-2-- -- f - ' ,, ,,,,,,r,..e...g an Nl Vzcw o the POT! 'tv-...I .L- GENCDA IITALY From the moment we sxghted the coast of Genoa, bathed ln sunshxne, we knew We would enjoy our stay xmmensely Famous for centurxes as a seaport and as the home of Chrxstopher Columbus, the cxty has preserved 1ts Old World flavor 1n nts downtown section, whxle embracxng the modern m the new apartments and offices bordermg the beautlful bathmg beaches Med moored at Stazxone Marxttxma we were the center of attractxon for cur1ous passers by who vxewed us from the boulevard above From our berth we could qulckly reach the mam boulevards where swank stores oifered the finest goods from all of Western Europe Prxces kept pace wxth qualxty, unfortunately As one Barton wxndowshop er was heard to remark wxth a sxgh of resxgnatxon, If I had a mxllxon dollars, I would spend xt here. As usual, however, the souvemr hunters came away satxsiied. The house of Colombo and Porta Marztxme statzon at mgbt 31513113 sighs is Mount 52 ' ' 'vijackson guides a tour Circle: Wiley tells a good one. Right: Cady keeps the cbow movin h'l S - lmrdles the language barrier. g w I e owentmo 4 CH1UL,DRENfS PARTYSGJENUA Thirty orphans from the Don Orione Home for Boys were our guests November 25th while we were moored in Genoa. In spite of cold and drizzle the boys listened eagerly to our guides as they related the adventures of the BARTON and explained our equipment. They ate a hearty meal in the mess hall, devouring huge chunks of ice cream. Movies and TV shorts were enthusiastically received. Finally-somehow-the boys feasted on candy bars before returning to their homes. They evidently enjoyed themselves and we enjoyed giving them a good time. rl! X 1 XJ N1 'x x xx LH v x XX! Q, N X N. xr 39 X f M V ' if , 'ann-3 l T Q9 Costanzo and relatives visited in Comabasso, Italy. Cathedral and Leani1ig'To1uer, Pisa. Leaning Tower and touristas McClureAa1ul FRENCH three-day stay at Villefranche enabled us to get a fairly broad view of the Riviera. itself was quaint and as unspoiled a place as we had seen anywhere. Our at the main promenade only a few feet from sidewalk cafes and perfume shops. We arrived in the off-season, we found Nice and Cannes busy and full of things to do or buy. Mild weather brought many tourists to the fine beaches, hill November some devotees of the Bikini bathing suit were still about alternately :Bhd sun-bathing. 1 easy reach of our anchorage was the diminutive state of Monaco, ruled prince whose laws are few and whose taxes are light. There, amidst RIVIERA luxurious gardens, the incomparable Monte Carlo fleeced the customers in the grand manner. A special tour to the Alps took us to altitudes of five- and six-thousand feet where peaks were capped with fine powdered snow. At the sports center of Valberg, Where We stayed overnight, skiing and mountain climbing were especially enjoyable. Returning to the coast, the tour stopped at the medieval village of Entrevaux. Though connected with other communities by road and railroad, the villagers of Entrevaux are largely indifferent to modern Ways and are content to lead a peaceful life on a few acres or in a small store. The people of France were friendly and made us feel at home very easily. It was hard to say goodbye. ,,,,,-,,. v-0, ,' ,, , . 5K ..: N. ' ' 1 9 Q. . . ' '-, sw - - - - -40 ' 1 V :. ...LQ-was-I K, U ao. iq, l l. '-'six , . .a.,..,.. ' Y'-' . 1 -.1 'WY' 9. sims-'T--ffxigr .. ax 'G PY A, , .,1.,f1..-. .... ,WZ .' . 'rf 'Y -NC'-va .' 41 A In' .-.Q'3 ',' cy x..F.'f,- 'NL-A.-1 . 1- u.-'-- .- .P . -L gf: 1 fi'f::,-fy? --' .ry 1 . ' M 'Ffa if 2301? Q '-.Si 'VF I.. 3' . -Q A -5. Kunz. 1 . -..- - 1- wg. N 51: 1 .J A. ln, fx xv , 5'-5-1. . f,.. . LT if 1 A '. L5-f ' if ' ,.QeA-,X gs.. ,X -Iv - 6,1 3. 2 lr K V- . - , . . .4 ' - L x Xcvx - 'ds R Q N1 x .1 U' -.vv- :fy A 3, xl...-. tis? --'vets-2-f - ,.,. ,Q ' ' as left: The Promenade des Anglais at Nice. right: Along the waterfront of Nice. Arr wew of the Port of Cannes. n UA- NICE AND CCANNIES :viii ' '54 fl , 1: 'Q Pk 1 .rm Fl-if MUNTE CARLO MUNACO T e Casino and Terraces. L vw., .. . . , Ng,--na, : . Q , . Q U. . ..' j , V . N A.,-. 1 - Y. . 'I .gi ,,, T - x , ' ,- A . -if -S' 'v-r ? XZs5, ' A x ' . . s , , I , Y Y 1 7 I 1 nm 1, 1 ' 1 w I ' ! U1 I ,,.1 j i ? 1' X I ' y 'IX x H W n df, 4 .pyu V Y ,. ,rw GY A -s Lygj q.?x,,'f A X . . ixfkwt ' . , . wifi . 'Yguw U1 ' ., XX' .K X31 I D 1' sd 'TNQ 4- x ' wtf Xxx X ., . ' is ,Wm w -4- rx X . M 1 1 Q-X x Y 4 , . JWXQ3 a R , . .-S313 xox. Q, S+ ' 1 , L K' E 5-11 N xx 4 g' .. mL ' u ' 'Wi v We YR 5 , X. ' . digg 5? W sf-3 X wa Y vfiqti iq wc. .335 ' We, N X ,G MH1 X11 KN I N , 'Q . . 4 The Gardens of the Casino. Ab ,fix sim Aixx R -3 Mon . r Io fi . OLTE' 0 o I .ihgsx . fl.fiQem 0 Ill 'J 4.11 ' 4,5 . H' ff ll - .- 4-f . ,fi ' .if THE AMPS ENTREVAUX left: The drawbridge. right: Vauban, a medieval fort. View of the Citadel. Mountain road near Entrevaux. v-4 . fl-Nw r y 1 'Q Nfl 'N 'VN k w Q 4 0 .uf N x. !f i Y.: x r W. x 1 1 5.4.4, 1.1 ,u I if Y fx A THE AMPS 4 , K 'A Jf ,- :JN Hotel and small hostels. View from slope above Valberg. Ski lift at beginners' slope our stay at Gibraltar was all too hurt though the expectancy of return' S 3 ing home dulled the edge of our disap- pointment somewhat. St0PPing OHIY long enough to fuel, We had but a few hours to explore the city of Gibraltar and to view the famous fortress of the Rock. Rising high above our berth at the X V B GIBRALTAR South Mole the Rock was studded with openings, evidence of the vast un- derground installations: reservoirs, liv- ing quarters, storerooms, railway tun- nels and a honeycomb of passageways. We left with a good idea why Gi- braltar has long been considered an im- pregnable fortress, even in this era of modern Weapons. The road to Spain and the Spanish town LaLina. ' The town and harbor of Gibraltar. SPORTS V BASEBALL TEAM BARTON GLOBETROTTERS First row fleft to rigbtj: Kent, Mansour, Scott, Babb, C., Ruschak, Kintzel. Left to right in background: Silvey, Porter, Gallagher, Appell, Folgers, Meritt, Crochetiere, Babb, A., LTJG Schmulbach, Reed, DeLena, Taylor. .S- SJEASUNYS RECORD A Baseball Won USS PIERCE DD753 ...... USS SOLEY DD707 ..... USS STRONG DD758 ..... .... 6 -1 Sasebo High School ....... ...... 1 3-2- Softball - Won - LST 856 ....., --- 2-1 LST 856 ............ ...... ' Fleet Activities Sasebo ..... Fleet Activities Sasebo ...... --- 5-3 .Lost 6-3 5-4 n 4 Lost 7-1 7-1 Front row fleft to -rigbtj: LTJG Schmulbach, Scott, Babb, A. Back row f left to rigbtj: Snow, ter, Denman, Gallagher. Absent: Johnson. All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. adhered to these sage words in one way or another. were anything but dull after they banded baseball, softball and basketball teains. In spite of our rapid transit faroundf record for the season, Activities team. Their only revna-rd, a chance tolcompete. A Scott at hat against japanese high school at Sasebo. Denman at third. Try this for a drill-LTIG Schmulbach mv X: xl Nl P I .:x..,, N xl NN N vel wx., fx: 1 N s X . N ABRAMS, WADE N. Springsbourge, Ohio ALLEN, BERNARD H. Richmond Hill, N. Y. ALLGOOD, HERMAN G. Winston-Salem, N. C. ALSTON, LUTHER E. Arlington, Georgia ANDERSON, DONALD M. ANDERSON, EUGUENE L. Prove, Utah ANDERSON, ERNEST N. qJR.p Danville, Kentucky APGAR, WALTER M. Trenton, N. Jersey APPELL, ROGER T. Apple River, Ill. APPLETON, SAMUEL N. Beverly, Mass. ARBOGAST, F. L. Pittsburgh, Pa. ARISON, RAE E. Annapolis, Md. ARREDONDO, OUADALUPE Delrey, cal. ASSMANN, WARREN H. Mt. Pleasant, Mich. AZEVEDO, ROBERT C. San Jose, Cal. BABB, AARON H. Hawkinsville, Ga. BABB, CHARLIE J Hawkinsville, Ga. BAER, JAMES W. Buffalo, N. York BALDWIN, BILLIE L. Vendalia, Ill. BALDWIN, OTIS E. . Asheville, N. C. ROSTER BALLARD, THURMAN E. Burlington, N. C, BALLINGER, CHARLIE N. Corinth, Ky. BARTH, HOWARD D. Howards Lake, Minn, BEACH, TEDDY G. Crescent Springs, Ky, BECK, ROBERT L. Liberty Center, Ohio BEOKER, HARRY L. Toledo, Ohio BENTLEY, DONALD W. Cleveland, Ohio BERG, GEORGE R. Galveston, Texas BERRY, ROBERT M. Atlanta, Ga. I BLAKESLEE, MERTON D. Binghamton, N. Y. BOHANNAN, MURVIN H., JR. Chicago, Ill. BOIK, ANTHONY L. Webster, S. D. BOISVERT, HENRY A., JR. Waterbury, Conn. BONTA, JAMES H. Cheyenne, Wyo. BOROWSKY, HENRY M. Philadelphia, Pa. BOSTICK, CHARLES H. Akron, Ohio BOURNE, PHILIP T. Providence, R. I. BOYD, GERALD F. Lowell, Mass. BOYETTE, JAMES M. Charlotte, N. C. BRATISAX, CHARLES P. Schenevus, N. Y, BRENNAN, JAMES B. Dorchester, Mass. BROWN, ANDREW H. Stratford, Conn. BRUMFIELD, ALTON D. Zackery, La. BURKINS, WILLIAM H. Red Lion, Pa. BURWICK, ROBERT West Islip, N. Y. BYRD, BILLY R. Carriere, Miss. CADY, LEALOND H. Norton, Mass. CANNON, ROBERT E. Glade Spring, Va. CARROLL, KENNETH R. Charlotte, N. C. CASELLA, ROBERT R. V. Pittsburgh, Pa. CASSIDY, JOHN M., JR. Columbus, Ohio CASTRO, EUGENE R. Hollister, Cal. CAVALLARO, CARMEN Milwaukee, Wis. CHADWICK, JOHN E. South Ozone Park, N. Y. CHAMBERS, NORMAN J. Taylorville, Ill. CHEADLE, DANIEL D. Fryburg, N. D. CHEW, CHARLES R., JR. Beverly, N. J. CHRISTENSEN, LLOYD E. Placerville, Cal. CLARK, EILLIAM R. Reading, Pa. CLENDENIN, WILLIAM A. Moundsville, W. Va. COMPART, PAUL F. Staff ComDesRon Two COOKE, VERNON Hinkley, Cal. CONSTANT, HENRY L. Ottawa, Kan. CORIGLIANO, ANTHONY A Rome, N. Y. CORONIS, JOHN C. Newport, N. H. COSTANZO, ANGELO E. Lynn, Mass. COTTER, WILLIAM J. Somerville, Mass. CROCHETIERE, ROBERT H. Methuen, Mass. - CROTTS, JAMES K. Winston-Salem, N. C. CUNNINGHAM, ARTHUR Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVIS, HENRY C. Project City, Cal. DAVIS, JAMES J. Newark, N. J. DAVIS, JOHN A. Mobile, Ala. DeLENA, LOUIS Lake City, s. O. DENMAN, ROBERT Upper Sandusky, Ohio DENNISON, ROBERT P. Mobile, Ala. DETERS, JAMES R. Covington, Ky. DeVANE, ROBERT L. Plant City, Fla. DeVOY, FRANCIS J. Brooklyn, N. Y. DIAMOND, WILLIAM H. Chattagoy, W. Va. DICKERSON, RICHARD E. Mineola, N. Y. DICKEY, ROLAND E. Grove City, Pa. DiSANTE, FRANCIS L. Coaldale, Pa. DiSANTI, THEODORE V. New Castle, Pa. DONNELLY, EUGENE E. Brooklyn, N. Y. DOSCHER, DAVID C. Graniteville, S. C. DOYLE, CORNELIUS J., JR West N. Y., N. J. DOYLE, JAMES J., JR. Philadelphia, Pa. A DOUGLAS, STEPHEN P. Monterey, Cal. DOYON, DAVID C. Somersworth, N. H. DRIBER, BERNARD H. Trenton, N. J. DUFFY, JOHN J. Boston, Mass. DUKE, CHARLES? A. Clanton, Ala. DUNN, MARVIN D. Bloomington, Ill. DUSING, RAYMOND L. Robbinsdale, Minn. EDBERG, JOHN O. Winter, Wis. - EMARD, ROGER P. Sanford, Me. EWING, ROBERT A. Wilmington, Del. EXSTROM, ROBERT W. Holdrege, Neb. FICHTEL, ALBERT F. Aurora, Ill. FOLGERS, RALPH R. Roundlake, Ill. FORSYTH, ROBERT J. New York, N. Y. FOSTER, DONALD E. South Windham, Me. FRASER, ROBERT N. Marlboro, Mass. FREDRICK, RAYMOND H. Saddle ,River, N. J. FROSIL, CHARLES-C. Malden, Mass. ' GALARNEAU, RAYMOND T Schenectady, N. Y. GALLAGHER, R. J., JR. Bristol, Pa. GERBER, CARL A. Annville, Pa. GILMORE, GEORGE St. Louis, Mo. GLANZER, CHARLES G. L. Severna Park, Md. GOLASZEWSKI, WALTER A. Buffalo, N. Y. GRABOWSKI, EDWARD J. Brooklawn, N. J. GRAHAM, RONALD D., JR. Staff ComDesRon Two GRAND, RAYMOND F. Gary, Ind. ' GRANDE, KENNETH J. Brooklyn, N. Y. ' GREEN, JAMES K. Lexington, Ky.' GREGORY, JOHN D. Staff ComDesRon Two ' GRESH, LEONARD E. Spangler, Pa.' ' GUPTILL, ARMAND E. Salem, Mass. GUSTIN, DONALD I. Alderville, Pa. HAARMAN, CARL F. Camden, N. J. HAGEN, ROBERT J. Montevideo, Minn. HALE, LELAND Omar, W. Va. HAMEL, GEORGE P. Gloversville, N. Y.' HAMNER, PAUL T. Chillicothe, Ohio 'HARPER, KENTON D. Remus, Mich. HARRIS, CLIFFORD E. Charleston, W. Va. HAYES, JOHN J. Bronx, N. Y. HEATH, ERNEST C. Charleston, S. C. HELD, JOSEPH L. Minneapolis, Minn. HENEBRY, JAMES E. Bloomington, Ill. HEON, PAUL A. Somersworth, N. H. HERNANDEZ, CARLOS New York, N. Y. HICKEY, DONALD E. Hossington, Kan. ' 1-11LL, ERNEST J. L Kansas City, Mo. ' HILL, JACKIE L. Milley, Mo. HODGES, EDWARD V. Swan Quarter, N. C. HODGES, JAMES P1 Clewiston, Fla. ' ' HOLLAND, PAUL S. Asheville, N. C. . , HOLMES, RICHARD G. , Cedar Falls, Iowa I HOLT, ALLEN W. Nashua, N. H. A HOOVEN, JEROME J. Buffalo, N. Y. HOUGHTON, KENNETH Keene, N. H. HOWARD, CHARLES J. Monmouth, Oregon HROVAT, MARTIN L. Cleveland, Ohio HUGHES, WARREN A. Rome, Ga. HUNTER, WILLIAM H. Detroit, Mich. ' ILL, ANTHONY S. Lebanon, Pa. IMBERT, 'BERNARD F. Hilton, Va. A ISAKSON, RICHARD A. Elkhorn, Wis. J JACKSON, STANLEY W. Brooklyn, N. Y. H JACKWAY, KEITH iF. Ashtabula, Ohio JAKSCH, JOSEPH F. Livonia, Mich. JENNI-NGS, MARION R. Santa Ana, Cal. . JOHNSON, FRED F. Norfolk, Va. JOHNSON, JOHN'G. Evansville, Minn. JOLINE, .FRANK E. A Hackensack, N., J. ' ' JONES, ALFRED L. Roanoke, Va., Q' - JONES, JAMES' D.'- ' in Switzer, Va. J A V JONES, ROBERT L. ' San JDiego,. Cal. C Q WLS? fi JURUS. JOHN J. Philadelphia, Pa. J KEANE, JOSEPH Bronx, N. Y. ' , 4, KENT, THOMAS H. A 1 ,L Boston, Mass. Q Q '1 KINTZEL, LEROYA C. n ' Baltimore, Md. ' KISH, CHARLES Bronx, N. Y. 1 KLOCK, RICHARD F. Camden, N. J. KUCERA, ROBERT Chicago, Ill. LACK, SHIRLEY N. Wood River, Ill. LAIRD, ERNEST J., JR. Paterson, N. J. LAMONTAGNE, ROGER H Waterbury, Conn. LARA, EDISON R. San Antonio, Tex. LATON, HENRY R. Saginaw, Mo. LEADMAN, WILLIAM H. Charleston, W. Va. LEHNER, RICHARD F. Chicago, Ill. LEIBY, EUGENE Lancaster, Pa. LIGHTNER, ROBERT L. Philadelphia, Pa. LINHART, EDWARD B. Cleveland, Ohio LINK, DAVID E. Fort Wayne, Ind. LONG, DONALD E. Chicago, Ill. LONG, THOMAS F. Exeter, Mo. , LUCAS, FRANCIS C., JR. Willoughby, Ohio LUCAS, F. A. Staif ComDesRon Two MacFAYDEN, RICHARD A. San Diego, Cal. MACY, JACKIE L. Nobleville, Ind. MANSOUR, EDWARD J. You'ngstown, Ohio - MANSOUR, EUGENE J. Youngstown, Ohio MARSHALL, DONN G. Oak Lawn, Ill. MAXFIELD, EDWARD s Baltimore, Md. MCCARTNEY, KARL E. Baltimore, Ohio MCCAY, ROBERT D. Crown Point, Ind. McCLURE, NATHAN F. Whitefield, N. H. McGINTY, JosEPH L. Valleue, Cal. McKEE, CHARLES F. Burbank, Cal. MCKENZIE, PATRICK A. St. Paul, Minn. MCKINNEY, JOHN R. Lookout Mountain, Tenn. MCKINNEY, Wm. M. Roanoke, Va. MCLEROY, LARY R. Crawford, Ga. MENDIOLA, FRANCISCO L. G. Barrigada Village, Guam MERITT, MANCIL B. Lewiston, N. Y. S MESKER, JAMES F. Cleveland, Ohio MESSER, JULE W. Canton, N. C. MEYERS, RONALD A. Girand, Ohio MILLARD, WILLIAM Alexandria, Va. MILLER, EDWARD A. Baltimore, Md. MILLER, ROBERT E. Chattanooga, Tenn. MONVILLE, WILLIAM M. Bay City, Mich. MURPHY, RICHARD D. Parkersburg, W. Va. MYLES, JOHN R. St. Louis, Mo. MYRICK, JAMES W, Birmingham, Ala, NESMITH, JAMES M. Manchester, Ga, NEWBURG, ROBERT L. Oneida, Ill. NUCKOLS, DAVID E. Stuarts Draft, Va. OBERHOLTZER, DONALD Catawba, N. C. PALINSKI, EUGENE J. Elyria, Ohio PALM, ANTHONY R. Geistown, Pa. PARKERSON, JOEL K. Phoenix, Ariz. PASCETTA, CALVIN T. Lansdown, Pa. PECAROVICH, PETE L. Pasadena, Cal. PELECKIS, JOSEPH Chicago, Ill. PELLERIN, ARTHUR J. Worcester, Mass. PETTIS, DONALD A. Chicago, Ill. . PHILLIPS, JOE L., JR. Spring Valley, Cal. PHILLIPS, LINUS L. Long Beach, Cal. PIERCE, GERALD L. Los Angeles, Cal. PLAMANN, JAMES E. Sleepy Eye, Minn. POLING, HERBERT M. Lancaster, Ohio POPE, WARREN Charleston, W. Va. PORTER, BILLIE R. Flat River, Mo. PORTER, EDWARD, JR. Orange, Mass. POZNANSKI, GERALD R. Niles, Mich. . PRONIEWSKI, JOHN E. Trenton, N. PROVENCHER, JOHN Lawrence, Mass. PUCKETT, EDGAR Rockvale, Tenn. PURVIS, CHARLES R. Covington, Ky. RAILTON, RALPH E. California, Mo. RAY, JACK E. Arcadia, Neb. REED, WILLIAM H. Whiteisville, W. Va. RENVILLE, DUANE N. Walhalla, N. D. RHOADES, WILLIAM A. Pawtucket, R. I. RICE, IRA W. Johnstown, Pa. RIEMAN, WILLIAM P. Chicago, Ill. ROBINSON, JOSEPH E. St. Thomas, N. D. ROCHE, ARTHUR J., JR. Boston, Mass. RODGERS, JAMES W. st. Mastings, Mich. ROGERS, ARTHUR -M. Berlin, N. H. ROPER, MELVIN R. Lane City, Tex. ROSARIO, VINCENTE Com Nav Marianas Hdqts, Guam ROSENBLATT, JEROME C Brooklyn, N. Y. ROTH, VERNON V. Hebron, N. D. ROTSART, GEORGE E. LaSalle, Ill. RUSCHAK, JOHN Easton, Pa. RUSSELL, CARL R. Elkville, Ill. i -' - ,.....,...Y.. 1:23.- H ' A ' Y- H RUSSELL, CHARLES W. Old Hickory, Tenn. SALERNO, BERNARD J. Memphis, Tenn. SALVAGGIO, TONY J. Bryan, Tex. SARVER, NORMAN L. Roanoke, Va. SCHELLENBERGER ROBERT J. Tuckerton, N. J. SCHLACHTER, RICHARD J. Toledo, Ohio SCHMULBACH, CHARLES D. New Athens, Ill. SCHROEDER, CHARLES J. Louisville, Ky. SCHWAB, JOHN A. Cincinnati, Ohio SCOLLIN, THOMAS B. Bronx, N. Y. SCOTT, WILLIAM R., JR. Cambridge, Mass. SEALE, JOHN C. Danvers, Mass. SEDER, CARL J. Springfield, Mass. SEIM, HARVEY B. Norfolk, Va. SEIMES, MARVIN E. Wappingers Falls, N. Y. -V SELANDER, HERBERT H. Norfolk, Va. SENEFF, GORDON A. Fort Collins, Colo. SEWELL, WILLIS D. Houlton, Me. SHADLE, STANLEY R. Cedar Rapids, Iowa SI-IANAHAN, RICHARD F. Lynn, Mass. , SHAW, ROSCOE H. Jerseyville, Ill. SCHULETTE, ROBERT E. Brownville, N. Y. SILVEY, ROBERT E. Indianapolis, Ind. V SMITH, DICK G. Wichita, Kan. SMITH, DONALD H., Winterport, Me. SMITH, RICHARD Boise, Idaho l SNOW, RAYMOND A. Somerville, Mass. , SNYDER, WILLIAM M. Yonkers, N. YL SOLAK, DOUGLAS M. Clio, Mich. SORRENTINO, ANTONIO, Everett, Mass. SPICER, CHARLES W. Brentwood, Md. SPRATLEY, JAMES A. New York, N. Y. STEEVES, ROY, JR. Pittsfield, Me. STEWART, DEWEY E. Cullman, Ala. STEWART, EUGENE Orlando, Fla. STEWART, PAUL C. Lawrence, Mass. STINNETT, TEX R. Long Beach, N. J. STOKES, BARNEY C. Dallas, Tex. STOPHEL, PAUL C. Draper, N. 'C. STOWE, LOUIS R. Norfolk, Va. E SWISI-IER, KENNETH J. ' Lebanon, '-Pa. ' . SYRES, ROBERT C. San Jose, Cal. .J - JR. TAGUACTA, VINCENTE T. Mount Santa Rosa, Guam TARBELL, ELLIOTT M. Pembroke, Me. TAYLOR, RAYMOND J., JR Staton Island, N. Y. TAYLOR, WALTER T. Neptune, N. J. p TELLIER, DONALD L. Hartford, Conn. THIEL, LOUIS H., JR. Ripon, Wis. THOMAS, JAY L. Belleflower, Cal. 'THOMPSON, GRADY O. Winston-Salem, N. C. THOMPSON, JOE B. Lebanon, Tenn. THORSON, TRYGVE L. Grand Forks, N. D. TINSLEY, CLYDE B. Easley, S. C. . TRUSKOSKI, WILLIAM Peru, Ill. TULLY, THOMAS. J. Bronx, N. Y. UMNUS, RICHARD W. Burlington, Wis. VAN DERSLICE, THOMAS , J . Highland, Wis. VAN EVERY, RICHARD D. Jamestown, N. Y. VERLINDEN, EDWIN J. , Redwood City, cal. WADAS, RUDOLPH J. New York Mills, N. Y. WALKER, ROBERT B. Norfolk, Va. A WALLIZER, 'JosEPH L. JR. Flintstone, Md. AWALSH, EDWARD P. Staff ComDesRon Two ' XVALTERS, DAVID D.. Lemon Grove, Cal.- WARD, FRANCIS J.. Fall-'River, Mass. Q U WARD, JOHN J., JR Philadelphia, Pa.. QYOUELL, WARE, ALBERT s., JR. Moorestown, N. J. WARLAUMONT, ROGER Mt. Crab, Ohio WASIKOWSKI, JOHN F. Oakwood Village, Ohio WATSON, KRAMER G. Allentown, Pa. WAXER, HAROLD D. Revere, Mass. E WEAVER, CECIL Bayminette, Ala.. WEAVER, JOSEPH A. Union City, N. J. M WEEGAR, DONALD L. Ogdensbury, N. Y. A WEISS, EDWARD J. Berkeley, Cal. WESTGATE, ROBERT I... Penacook, N. H. ' I .. WHEATON, .ROY C. Q New London, Conn. A WHITE, ALFRED I.- f ,, Dover, N. H. ' J, WHITE, JosE1?I2I,'.,C., JR. Philadelphia, Pa.-if L WILEY, JAMES A. . I Yonkers, N. HY.. - - . Y WILLETT, DONALD 11.1 Connersville, Ind. Q i 'A WILLIAMS, :RAY G. ' Memphis, Tenn. H. ' . ' WILSEY, FRANK, 1 ' Oneonta, -N. fY WINTER, Bronx, iN. WOLFINGER,f Edgely, VPa.l-K7 WRIGHT, Lvnchburs. Los ACKNQWLEDGMENTS The Cruise Book Committee gratefully acknowledge the following cqmtyi- butions: Photographs of men killed in action were loaned by their next of kin. Without them a fitting memorial page would not have been possible. Many photographs in this book were loaned by individuals. Their contribu- tion resulted in considerable saving in photographic cost. Department of Defense Official photographs. The Welfare and Recreation Fund paid for part of the cost of this book. Members of the Cruise Book Committee who produced this book are: D. Bentley and A. Cunningham, Photography and Layout . . . D. E. Link, Editorial Assistant . . . B. Allen, Sales Manager . . . I. L. Phillips and D Doyon, Artists . . . A. Guptill and C. Frost, Co-Editors. I W! R 5 I I f Q 1 4 . lf 1 Qr R ii M 1 1 1 M if r 1 ,W f2'w?f ' Q, 11 16433 Q I E'. 11. , 7 14 .x oi '-o ' fnpal 9 SIIERS I Q , 'E r 4,2 , ' 'E un: I l.,l ' v ALL RIGHTS RESERVED E . E ALBERT ENTERPRISES T A L I r E . rl I x r 5 L. r E L. . L-. S..Z WVQQ g X ' ., M72 ,Q 0 4 A . . Q i oqob g U' - . Y I It A V 4 . nfM7d6'AZ!7'6kZ ' 4,058 Ramada? E V f Y, , -f V 1 .Y . 7 - 4, , af 2 06756 cami 72040 , I. Komen , I I f 1 Yokosuka ' A Sasebawd Q it Q Q 5 , l .A ' V514 .V . f sun Diego 1 . , Q L Q 6 5' 1 .6 MNWUY lf- f ' Q x V A f Q N ,f , I , gf, L iqjfgrl Harbor, n V Ks f 1 o Fx 0 , f 9WukeIs. A X ' 0' I .. gn, f munpp .- X L4 f Q 0 IE X W X WI' M QW? . fx fb! 2 X I Juan ore C5 A 28 on. 52 q 53367 - Q HZ! fZ H if - 6'6 vvwsxxsxsxvssxsxxxggggyxsxx I I gk I A I K


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